Something fishy in the Great Lakes? A reappraisal of early pottery use in north-eastern North America
Lipid residue analysis has recently been applied to investigate the adoption of pottery by Early Woodland hunter-gatherers in north-eastern North America. Results, however, have proven contradictory, especially regarding the extent to which early ceramics were used for processing aquatic resources....
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Veröffentlicht in: | Antiquity 2019-10, Vol.93 (371), p.1339-1349 |
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creator | Tache, Karine Bondetti, Manon Lucquin, Alexandre Admiraal, Marjolein Craig, Oliver E |
description | Lipid residue analysis has recently been applied to investigate the adoption of pottery by Early Woodland hunter-gatherers in north-eastern North America. Results, however, have proven contradictory, especially regarding the extent to which early ceramics were used for processing aquatic resources. Here, the authors argue that this inconsistency is due to the use of different analytical procedures and criteria for identifying aquatic organisms, rather than any actual variations in pottery use. By applying robust analytical criteria and methods to Early Woodland pottery from the Great Lakes region, the authors present evidence supporting their hypothesis that such pottery was indeed used for processing aquatic resources. |
doi_str_mv | 10.15184/aqy.2019.128 |
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subjects | Analysis Archaeology Biological markers Biomarkers Carbon Ceramics Fatty acids Hunter-gatherers Hunting and gathering societies Inconsistency Lakes Lipids North America Pottery Prehistoric era Principal components analysis Water resources Woodland |
title | Something fishy in the Great Lakes? A reappraisal of early pottery use in north-eastern North America |
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